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Show mate G. Operas weather forecasts and 0. P. Head UTAH Cloudy tonight Tuesday; occasional rain this afternoon and tonight. IDAHO -- - Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; scattered showers, moderate temperatures, but generally cooler tonight. Volume 31. Number 72. TacJe F5gl&4. Qua. Herald Joumal LOGAN, UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 19 4 0. 25. Largest Land Plane Flies High in Acceptance Flight IS Re-Elect- Grain Range Open High May .1.05'i 1.07 July .1.03 1.05 1.04'.. Sept. 1.03 Low Ps?ogi?am EXTENSION ed Close 1.05 1, 1.06 A, 1.03 S. 105 1.02 1.04V; ADVOCATED Price Five Cents. ICKES TRIES IT T Senator Terms Act a Beacon Light xl ti To Peace TERIAALLIES TIGHTENED Allies Renew Effort Secretary Launches Campaign In Texas To Strangle O. A. Nazis SONNE Republicans Hold Cache Convention The Allied powers stiffened their attitude toward Soviet Russia and the little neutral states today in a sruggle to strangle Germany. On the North sea central stage of warfare, it was indicated Allied submarines and warships would crowd the three-mil- e limit along the Scandinavian coast henceforth to block sea traffic to the reich. Nazi Shi is Sunk Hritish submarines already have j sunk two and probably more Ger-- ; man merchant ships off Norway Ed-- 1 and Denmark. The 2,189-to- n mund Hugo Stinnes IV., carrying coal to Copenhagen, and the 4,974-to- n Heddernheim, carrying iron ore from Norway to Germany, have been sunk by British torpedoes. Paris reported two German steamships carrying iron ore (one of them possibly the Heddernheim) had been scuttled or sung off the Danish coast. British warships violated Norwegian territorial waters at least twice to intercept or attempt to intercept German ships, the Oslo government charged. Norway also went through the motions of preserving her neutrality by protesting the violations to Britain, but obviously without any prospects that the British would cease taking every advantage of the jagged coast which forces Norwegian ships to go outside the three-mil- e limit at several points and therefore makes them vulnerable to attack. 0. A. Sonne Elected County Chairman In Saturday Meet Declaring that America has been living in a fools paradise, Attorney David J. Wilson of Ogden, state chairman of the Republican .party, gave a dynamic address at the county Republican convention afternoon in the held Saturday Junior high school auditorium. Backward Step Seen Mr. Wilson warned the Republican audience that the party must reassert its leaaershlp and dehave been clared Republicans leaders in America when we have built." He deplored the habit of comparing the worst Republican years with the bent years under the new deal, explaining that the demands that law of averages comparisons be made by average years. By. doing this, he said, the result Will show that America has gone backward rather than forward during the past seven years. In speaking of of W. P. A., Mr. relief measures Wilson stated Republicans will n8t take this food from the mouths of anyone until they find something better to take its place. He made claim that such systems created caste, a thing erate. America should not tol- Vance D. Walker had charge of the meeting and introduced W. Ln Attention Germany charged tjie Edmund Hugo Stinnes also was sunk Inside Danish waters but the British contended that it occurred outside. -. The result Allied naval activities was to make clear that and the British French navies henceforth would pay less attention to the technicalities of international law, which British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain charged Germany with having violated so flagrantly that the reich could have no recourse against any future action by the Allies. This stiffened attitude appeared to be partly the result of the setback suffered by the Allies when Sweden and Norway permitted the. Finnish war to end rather than let Allied troops turn their nations into a battleground (and partly the result of popular demand in Britain and France for more active warfare against the reich. I- WASHINGTON. March 25 il'.Hi Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes leaves tonight to deliver in Texas a speech to be followed ISSUED WARDEN Mount Rainier In the background. Pan American Airways' new Soaring high over Puget Sound, with 12,480-fostra to --clipper" makes a pretty picture on her acceptance flight. The craft Is a land plane, but may be used for ocean flights. ot Franklin Boy Logan Forum Features Injured In Gun Mishap Utah Expert son of Dale Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Olsen Jr., of Franklin, suffered a scalp wound Sunday afternoon when a bullet fired from a .22 rifle grazed his head. The boy wa3 Eastering in the park east of Franklin with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Qlsem, Sr,, andan uncle and aunt," Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford. Boys at a distance from the Olsen party were firing at targets when one bullet went wild and struck the Olsen boy. He was rushed to ' a Preston hospital for treatment and observation. Attendants reported today that the surface wound is not of serious nature and that the youth would probably be released from the hospital this evening. Utah Firms Lose On Punch Board Issue Hyrum Gty Street Project Approved Shupe-Willia- city-wid- Cache Valley Observance Of Easter Takes Many Forms AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN Val "I know its a big rich Pluce, but that little squirt don't own it. And I hate to be treated like dirt by a hired hand just because his boss is rich." (Copyright 1939 Publisher Syndloate) residents ideal Sunday for the observance of Easter. Numerous church programs in the form of cantatas, pageants, oratorios and Cache Valley found-situation- s recitals, coupled with sunny weather, drew thousands to public places. Easter worship began early Sunday morning for many at Richmond when a special sunrise service was sponsored at 7:30 a. m. by the Sunday schools of the Dr. T. C. two Richmond wards. Romney of Logan L. D. S. Institute was the speaker, while music was furnished by Claudius Doty and the Orphonian Glee club. At 10 a. m., the various wards of the seven Cache Valley stakes held Sunday school programs built The around the Easter theme. feaPresbyterian church service tured by a sermon and a special music program. Joseph Qulnnoy Jr., president of Logan temple, was the principal speaker at the Logan LDS Institute Sunday morning, which was attended by upwards of 2000 college students and townspeople the colorful Easter who joined parade. of Christ "A true conception and acceptance of His principles form the basis of civilized pro shortly by an ambitious effort to persuade the state to desert John N. Garner and support a Roosevelt third term. Those are the facts. But, whether Ickes Texas appearance is coincidental or was thoughtfully arranged to enable him to play a part in the third term boom there, remains to be seen. The secretary denied political objectives would take him to Texas. It was recalled, however, that on his last previous journey from Washington he appeared in California this month and smoothed over a quarrel which was jeopardizing the election of a third term delegation from the state to the Democratic national nt Mr. Griffin, who presided. Griffin introduced the speaker. New Officers O. A. Sonne was elected as county chairman, succeeding Vance Walker, Mrs. Job Larsen was to succeed Mrs. A similar situation appeared to named in the diplomatic WASHINGTON. March 25 'U.lri George Q. Rich as county vice be developing tContinued on Page Three) The supreme court today denied struggle in southeastern Europe, where the interests of Soviet Rus- the petition of three Salt Lake sia are more directly involved. City candy companies for review of lower court decision upholding WARNING a federal trade commission order requiring the firms to discontinue use of punch boards in disthe BY GAME posing of their products. Glade Candy company, and Candy company the Ostler company sought candy concerning Another warning SALT LAKE CITY. March 25 appeal charging that certain secclosed in Cache county fishing Commisstreams was issued todny by A. H'.l!i Approval of projects totaling tion of the Federal Trade and sion act are unconstitutional, and J. Peterson, local game warden, $184,000 for road constructioncoun in addition that the FTC order who apprehended several violators improvement in three Utah ties was disclosed today In a was made "in defiance of the over the week end. letter to the Utah evidence. The bad part of it is that the presidential Projects Administration The use of punch boards, the many of signs on closed waters Works firm's petition to the supreme have been destroyed by vandals, offices. The projects included: Ilynim, court said, docs not constitute and people fish in the streams. e street im- unfair competition In the industry. Cache county, innocent of any willful lawbreak-ingThe provement, $43,400; Brigham City, They create an additional market said Mr. Peterson. for candy which otherwise would $76,942; Dugame department seeks the co- street improvements. imnot be sold, they contended, but operation of all in abiding by the chesne county, county road do not displace bona fide sales. fish and game laws. provement, $65,000. He Cache county reminded sportsmen that Spring Creek is closed to fishing from the Bource The to the Young schoolhouse. river is closed to the Mendon highway. Common fishing is legal in other West Field streams. H. BY RONALD G. VAN TINE WASHINGTON, March 25 (UJ! Chairman Pat Harrison of the declared and happiness," President Qulnncy. "Worship is We have man's holiest Impulse. become to revere Christ us a reWe cant measure His deemer. gress life on a material basis. His is the light of truth. President Quinney Continuing. pointed out that we must shape our lives along simple principles such as those Jesus taught. He gace us the realisation that the is always law of compensation Tenderness belongs operative. It only to the strong." said he. is not to the weak or mediocre. communcations Tenderness gains with the Master. Other numbers on the Institute program were scriptural reading by Jennie Broadbent. Invocation, W. W. Richards; vocal selections, Claudius Doty; organ solos, Roy instrumental selections. Darley; Professor and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Professor S. E. Clark and Hal Farr; benediction Louis g. In the afternoon inspirational service at the Institute, a concert was presented by the Ave Verum chorus of Smlthfield, under the direction of Willard Thornley. wards in the various Most stakes sponsored special Easter programs in the evening which were Ogden Group Garner and To Attend California presidential primary which convention the states select its Texas Logan Pageant state party a delegates Until the convention. Mr. Roosevelt be opposed in the May 7 bind gates. convention Dr. F. W. Ganzert of the faculty of the University of Utah will address the Open Forum in Logan Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the new Woodruff school. His subject will be "Can We Cooperate With Latin Amer- ica?" will will dele46 44 will May 28 in convention. The annual Logan pageant, The past fortnight there had been no Exodus," will open at 8 o'clock this intimation of a contest there against Garner. But former Govpre- ernor evening with its fifth-nigJames E. Ferguson is said to sentation, and the audience will be taking over third term leaderinclude members from Mt, Ogden, ship in Garners home state. Mrs. E. (Ma) Ferguson who Blackfoot, Logan, Cache, Hyrum, James two terms as governor, after served Benson and Oneida a Smithfield, campaign for vindication of her husband who had been impeached, is sampling Texas sentiment ht - Dr. Ganzert is a recognized authority in this section on questions involving Latin America. He comes here with a rich background and is certain, ta. deliver .a . mesijuge .aWNMiCY oJLRv?. J!geant SoeietyOg- vital importance and great inter- - den will be especially eat to those who are interested in tonight, since a large rethe vexing problems of the day. quest for tickets has come from The public is cordially invited that city. Members of the Utah to attend this interesting session. Genealogical Society will view the J. Karl Wood production Wednesday night. COLORADO OUSTS Meanwhile, requests for tickets were still coming in from stakes in all parts of Utah. Favorable FOOTBALL COACH comments on The Exodus" have, been going throughout the Utah-Idaho section since its opening BOULDER, Colo., March 25 (i .l!i last Wednesday. During the four President Robert L. Stearns of nghts it has run, it hae become Colorado university announced to- increasingly popular. It is recognized as the greatest piece of day that regents of the university work in the pageant career of had terminated the contract of Director is considBernard F. (Bunny) Oakes, head ered the Wood, and hepageant-producoutstanding football coach, by agreement. of church. the Oakes' dismissal was made efThe unusual lighting effects and fective immediately. beautiful the scenery, used to The regents heard a report last transfor the stage into Egyptian, week from a faculty committee and various other kinds of which had investigated affairs of prairie, have been the object of the athletic department, including settings, commendation. The scenery a petition from 35 members of the much has been painted by Professor football team demanding Oakes' Calvin Fletcher, De.m Fletcher and ouster, and a rejoinder from Oakes Lyle Wood, while technicians are accusing members of his staff of Leland Goff, Cliff Haws and Rich"non" cooperation. mond Young. By agreement and settlement made at Boulder today that contract between the University of Colorado and Bernard F., Oakes POPE DEPLORES has been terminated. Stearns said in a formal statement. MANKINDS WAR The settlement consisted of a cash payment on a basis consistent uniwith the policy employed with versity professors. VATICAN CITY. March 25 l i; "Harry Carlson, director of athIn a Easter homily, to has been make instructed letics, Pope Pius touched briefly on the in the near furecommendations to deplore the use of manture for the appointment of a new war kind's ability and talent to the football coach. and the ruin of nations. The faculty athletic investigat- murder All that inventive genius, ing committee has been Instructed and experience has producedstudy ento continue its study of the athletic g and wealth all ergy, referdepartment with particular now is directed to war on increased ence to the graduate managers armaments," the pontiff said. "That to ana a consider posfunctions, should be devoted to the sible reorganization of the depart- which and greater progress of ment to promote greater efficiency prosperity the people has at present upset and harmony." the straight course and just order It was understood Oakes re- of nations and is directed at the quested that terms be withheld of murder and ruin of nations. the cash settlement on his contract, He ended with a supplication to which had three more years to run Divine Redeemer the that he at a salary of $5,000 yearly. should reign to distribute to kings, princes and all Christian peoples, peace, concord and unity" Decision On Beet on-tw- third term questions. term forces "On April 1 will begin their formal campaign for a Roosevelt-instructe- d delegation to the Democratic convention which will meet in Chicago July 15. But Garner organizers in Texas are willing to fight and are planning a big rally of their own. The vice president's presidential camthe-tbtr- d paign would fold up, of course, if New Dealers could break through his home state defenses. Held For George H. Baugh Jr. Services er Funeral services for George Howard Baugh Jr. were held Sunday in Logan First ward chapel, with Bishop Fred B. Baugh of the Sixth ward officiating. The prayer at the home was offered by C. F. Thorpe, while the prelude and postiude at the chapel was played by S. B. Mitton. Invocation was offered by Bishop Parley Hill. Speakers who paid tribute to Mr. Baugh were William Worley, Walter M. Everton and Bishop Baugh. Musical eulogies consisted of a duet by Elizabeth Thorpe and Frank H. Baugh, Sr., accompanied by Phyllis Baugh; two vocal solos by Frank H. Baugh Jr, and a solo by BiRhop Baugh, accompanied by Mrs. Baugh. Benediction was pronounced by Bishop Henry R. Cooper, while the grave in Logan city cemetery was dedicated by C. F. Thorpe. Members of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars organizations conducted military burial rites. well-bein- Contract Expected Reorganization Of Government Seen POCATELLO, Ida., March 25 U Rl decision on 1940 sugar beet contracts was expected to be reached late todny as officials of Utah and Idaho Sugar Beet Growers associations and processors conferred behind closed doors. Preston Lewisville, Ellsworth, president of the Idaho Beet Growers association, reported at noon there was no possibility of settling A final LONDON, March 25 lU.Ri News papers emphasized today a reorganization of the government was imminent and disagreed only as to the extent of change. There seemed three possibilities: that Prime Minister Neville Chamthe contract dispute with proces- berlain would make only a few sors before the late evening meet- minor changes; that he would seek to draw labor and liberal men into ing of the group. J. K; Rawlins, Iraier, Utah, a really national government; that president of the Utah growers, he would inaugurate a Bmall war said the time limit for planting cabinet composed of men without beets Is almost reached and if the routine duties to take care of big contract question is not settled to- problems. It seemed taken for granted that day the 12,000 growers of Utah and Idaho will plant other crops. in any change Winston Churchill, The growers were believed to first lord of the admiralty, would have final demands at a conference be entrusted with more responsithis morning. Growers and proves- bility and that he might be put in nor started their conference at Charge of all three fighting serv-- i ji. m. long-reporte- d ices, nrmv, navy, and air force. TO WEST CXJAST WASHINGTON, March 25 U'.l'i Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will leavo tomorrow for the west coast. Going first to New York City, she will fly from there to Seattle, and Wash, to visit her r, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John and their children. She will then make a lecture tour in the west and hopes to visit a government camp for migratory workers In California. son-in-la- w Boct-tige- JAMES A. Party Unity Is Theme Of Democrats . . Junteam to win the Utah-Idah- o ior college debate tournament two years in succession. The 1940 tournament was held at University of Idaho, Southern Branch in Pocatello, Friday and Saturday. With one defeat chalked up" against them, Parkinson and Fonnesback went into the finals Saturday afternoon' along with teams from Albion State Normal, University of Utah and Brigham Young university. Rounds against Albion State Normal and University of Utah debaters with unani resolution is described," he asserted, "if we as a great government turn our backs upon it a policy which we inaugurated if we renounce this program, we throw to the winds an opportunity in the future to help the peoples of the State Delegates Named During County Convention Need for party unity in the coming political campaign was emphasized Saturday afternoon at the Cache county Democratic convention held in Nibley Hall During the meeting, delegates to the state convention to be held April 20 in Salt Lake City were named. McMurrin Reelected State Senator James A, McMurrin of Logan was reelected as county chairman, and Mrs. L. E. Nelson reelected vice chairman, N. J. Crookston, secretary. The position of treasurer was left unfilled, with Chairman McMurrin delegated power to fill it I world along rational, unselfish and just principles of international trade." Administration leaders were confident the senate would vote by a smaU b t 8816 margin t0 etend the trade agreement law In the form Secretary of State Cordell Hull wants it. The closest vote will be on an amendment to require senate ratification of the agreements. An administration poll indicated this would be defeated by five votes. Spurious Harrison denounced as spuriarguments that belligerent nations will flood the United States with cheaply made goods at the ckse of the present war and thus bring about a necessity for higher later. Parnell Black of Salt Lake City American tariff rates. Instead, he declared, the Increaskeynoted the convention, urging a strong organization of Demo- ed production that will result should be met with, a sane" trade crats to wage the fight in the campaigning this summer and fall. policy. In those circumstances," he asOthers who presented short talks were Judge Allen G. Thurman, serted, with foreign fields and factories vying with each other and Grant Macfarlane, Paul M. of Utah State with us in the sale of- their surplus Federation of Labor; Mrs. James products,' without a definite proH. Wolfe, all of Suit Luke City. gram to pursue or a constructive Mrs. Scott P. Stewart and Mrs. policy to follow, If a trade war C. O. Bonner of Salt Lake City, should ensue, our country might and Supreme Court Justice James suffer from an economic collapse. Anticipating Republican arguH. Wolfe were introduced to the ments against the reciprocal trade convention. program, Harrison said that the New Members Presiding was Dr. W. W. Mer- policy "is not' of Democratic oririll, chairman of Logan city, while gin." Recalls Experience Mrs. J. W. Wright of Hyrum He recalled his first experience was vice chairman, Thomas Green a as member of the house in which of Logan, secretary, and iMrs. Opal Chugg of Nibley, assistant be followed the leadership of Republican President William Howsecretary. The Logan delegation decided ard Taft In advocating the Canathat a meeting of the Logan cen- dian reciprocity agreement. I did it not as a Democrat, tral committee would meet soon to reorganize and name two mem- he declared, but as an American bers to the executive committee. who believed in the principle and felt that it was constructively wise, d Chairman McMurrin was on Page Three) through mutual concessions, to increase our trade and promote a better relationship between the two countries. Communist As early as 1892, he continued, the Republican national platform contained a plank headed "the triContempt Citation umph of reciprocity which attacked the Democratic party for its to this pracbitter opposition WASHINGTON. March 25 (t.n-tical business meesure. Dies committee today voted a Praises Manner contempt citation against James Harrison praised the wholly unH. Dolsen, Pittsburgh communist, manner selfish" and after he had refused repeatedly to in which past agreements have true name communist the of a give been negotiated. who used the name "Franklin D. "The administration of this polRoosevelt" on his party membericy was left to the executive," he ship card. assertecd, and he formulated a tethod which has admirably servWASHINGTON. March 25 l l! ed the purpose of the congress and A Pittsburgh communist told the nas not exposed the country to the Dies committee today that party uncertainties and fears which have use members sometimes false attended a general revision names on their membership cards usually of the tariff laws. to conceal their identity. He identiGeneral tariff revision, with all fied one such communist card on of its has always actwhich the name Franklin D. ed as uncertainty, a deterrent to business. The Roosevelt," had been written false- average American citizen believes ly in the of things The witness, James H. Dolsen, withoutorderly adjustment or revolutionary refused to reveal the party mem- changes." abrupt ber who used Mr. Roosevelt's name. He asserted that the sky was He said the card had been left the limit" method of writing the with him hy a member, and was tariff of 1922 found by Dies committee agents and the y tariff eight when they subpenaed Dolsen's com- years later contributed largely to munist material. "the economic collapse of our White House Secretary Stephen T. Early ordered a secret service country." Investigation of the incident. The card. Early said, cannot be anyWAR VETERAN DIES thing less than a forgery." ous," nt authoriz-(Continue- Gets ... The Fordney-McCumb- Smoot-Hawle- USAC Debate Team Wins Tournament For Second Time Douglas Parkinson of Hyrum and Alan Fonnesbeck of Logan, junior college debaters at the Utah State Agricultural college were back at the college Monday with the title of being the first debate Senate Finance committee today extension of the reciprocal trade agreements program as a beacon light" to guide warring European nations back to channels of peace and trade. Opening of the senate fight over extension of the proa three-yea- r gram, Harrison described the agreements as the "gi eatest influto promotion of "rational ence international trade and the maintenance of peace. Principles of Trade If the policy written in this advocated OF HEART ATTACK Joseph Hyrum Lloyd, 43. Preston resident, died suddenly at his home Friday night from a heart attack. He was a World War vet- mous decisions in both cases were enough to give the Utah State eran. Mr. Lloyd was born August 27, team the trophy and the men's di1896, a son of of Lewis and Eliza vision title for the second consecutive year. The tournament was held F. Kendoll Lloyd. He is survived last year at Branch Agricultural by his mother and wife, Harriot Wells Lloyd, one son, and four college at Cedar City. Other Utah State debaters who daughters: Lvnn D., Thelma, Donparticipated in the tournament in- na, Linda and Lorraine, all of Presbrothers and cluded Lane Palmer, Stanley An- ton. The following dersen, Evan Iverson, and Alten sisters survive : Mrs. Davis of Tremonton, Harold Hay- Thompson, Preston; Earl Lloyd, ward of Logan, and John Clay bt Cambridge, Idaho; Cecil Lloyd ancl Melvina Milford. The A.' 'ie delegation was Llovd, Lin rose' Melvin debate coaches. Lloyd, Arnold, California; Mrs. accompanied Dr. Wallace J. kers and Profes- Alice Campbell, Weston; Mrs. Eliza Fife, Nyssa, Oregon. sor Evan B. Mt-- 1 iy. . Funeral services will be conductIt was announced following the tournament that next years Utah-Idah- o ed Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the junior college meet will be Preston Fourth ward chapel. Funheld at the Utah State Agricultural eral arrangements are in charge of the Hendricks Mortuary. college. Harriet |